ST. JOHN COLLEGE OF BUUG FOUNDATION
Remuneration – a person informs the police for some
National Highway, Buug , Zamboanga Sibugay
INTELLIGENCE
MODULE 6
_________________________________________
Objectives:
At the end of the lesson, the student will be to:
 Enumerate the scope of intelligence.
 Understand the function of intelligence in criminal
investigation.
__________________________________________________
INFORMATION
Information – is defined as accusation in writing, charging a person
with an offense, subscribed by the fiscal and field of court.
Intelligence - refers to collated, analyzed, and evaluate information
appropriately acquired for a particular purpose.
Sources of Information
Sources of information is the network of date which can be linked or
grouped in order to obtain a concrete and reliable information based on
the prevailing need or as the need arises. Some of these common
sources are:
1. People as source of information
a. Regular source – these are information gathered through
people who have come directly to the attention of the police
commonly the complainant, witness or victim.
b. Cultivated source – these are information generally taken
through the use of informant or informer.
c. Grapevine source – these sources of information are
gathered from those who are in the underworld criminals or
ex- convicts.
2. Record as source of information
a. Government source – these are sources taken from
government agencies or any of its instrumentality.
b. Private source – these sources of information are usually
taken from different private entities and business
organizations, public utilities such as water or electric bills,
and all private sectors.
c. Internet source – this modern source of information is done
through searching specific detail by typing the desired key or
phase in the different search engine.
Types and Motives of Informant
Informant - refers to any person who possess knowledge regarding
crime, criminal syndicate, or going criminal activity and provides
information with the police with or without consideration.
Informer – refers most specially to those persons who are recruited
basis just to provide information.
Below are the common types of informants:
1. Anonymous – these are unidentified or known informants
and usually provide information to the police through
telephone or cellphone.
2. Double – crosser – these are those informants who provide
information in order also to gain information from the police.
Worst, they acquire more information than what they give.
3. False Informant – these are those informants who provide
false information or information without bases.
4. Frightened Informants – an informant who provides
information due to panic or anxiety.
5. Legitimate – these are those informants who provide
information voluntarily to the police.
6. Mercenary – these are those informants who provide
information in exchange for a reward whether for money or
any other consideration.
7. Self – aggrandizing – informant provide exaggerated
information to the police in order to gain advantage or
attention.
8. Women – these are the most dangerous and difficult type of
informants against male subjects.
In addition, below are the common motives of the informant in
providing information such as:
1. Civic – mindedness – informant provides information as a
sense of study and obligation to assist the police.
2. Fear – the person gives information due to oppression by
enemies or other impending danger.
3. Gratitude or gain – information provides information to obtain
a privilege toward the welfare of his family.
4. Jealousy – the informant is published to provide information
to the police due to his resentment to the accomplishment or
possessions of another.
St. John College Foundation of Buug Inc. Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation and Intelligence
5.
pecuniary or other material gain he is to receive.
6. Repentance – the informant provides as a sign of regret for
what he has previously done.
7. Revenge – vengeance or retaliation is the sole purpose of
the person in providing information to the police.
8. Vanity – the person wants to gain favorable attention and
importance from the police.
Legal Limitations in Obtaining Information
The power given by the state to police officers in gathering information
is so huge that it may be prone to abuse. To protect the privacy of an
individual citizen, the law prohibits certain police actions such as the
following:
1. Republic Act 4200(Anti- Wiretapping). Under the law the following
acts are prohibited:
a. Tapping any wire or cable
b. Using any other device or arrangement
c. To secretly overhear, intercept, or record
d. Private communication/conversation or spoken word or
e. Without the knowledge or consent of all the parties.
. Republic Act 10173(Data Privacy Act). Under this law, the following
acts are prohibited:
a. Unauthorized processing of personal information
b. Accessing personal information due to negligence
c. Improper disposal of personal information.
d. Processing of personal information for unauthorized
purposes
e. Unauthorized access or intentional breach
f. Malicious disclosure
g. Unauthorized disclosure.
THE CHARACTERISTIC AND CONTEXT OF INTELLIGENCE
Overt investigation - simply means as operation conducted openly.
Covert investigation - is an operation conducted in clandestine manner.
Clandestine simply means as secret.
Considering that intelligence is the backbone of police operation, then
no operation should be made without successful and accurate
intelligence.
It must be noted that intelligence is not only used in line with the
different police operation but also in improving the political, economic,
and sociological advantage of the nation. Apart from that, take note,
that intelligence should possess the following characteristic as it serves
its purpose. If not, any formation gathered will be hampered or might
acquire false information. As whole, any operation or activity might be
jeopardized.
1.Intelligence and operation are interdependent.
Intelligence provides valuable inputs for the effectiveness of police
operation, in like manner, operation provides for the continuity of
intelligence activities.
2.Intelligence is continuous.
This implies that intelligence must not be disrupted and must be
continuous following simple cycle from the time information is being
collected in response to the need, up to the time will be processed and
disseminated to appropriate person.
3.Intelligence must be useful
This means that intelligence must meet the commander’s need and
should be relevant to the current operation.
4.Intelligence must available on time.
Intelligence must be communicated and disseminated to appropriate
person on time as information that is too advance or late as useless.
5.Intelligence operations require imagination and foresight
Intelligence must be forecasted based on procedure with the intuition
that information is possible to be collected from a particular source.
6.Inteligence must be flexible
It must be noted that intelligence is adaptable to every of all kinds as
operation might vary depending on the purpose and occasion.
7.Intelligence require continuous security measures
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Take note to deny unauthorized disclosure or relevant information to
enemy as well as provide protection in handling classified materials.
Scope of Intelligence
Intelligence also covers a wide range of areas in its
application. It might be a network of information concerning national
policy and national security which is known as National Security. It
could also be collected, analyzed, collated and evaluated information
concerning criminal investigation, criminal syndicate, organized crimes,
and other police problems which are known as Police Intelligence.
Criminal Intelligence – refers to the knowledge essential to the
prevention of crimes and the investigation, arrest, and prosecution of
criminal offenders.
Internal Security Intelligence – refers to the knowledge essential in the
maintenance of peace and order.
Public Safety Intelligence – refers to the knowledge essential in
ensuring the protection of lives and properties.
Strategic Intelligence – is a type of intelligence that is long range in
nature and requires a longer period of time before being materialized
are fully available. It is usually descriptive in nature, accumulation of
physical description of personalities and modus operandi. It does not
Have immediate operational value, but rather long range that may
become relevant to future police operations.
Line Intelligence – is a type of intelligence that is immediate in nature
and can be available or developed within a short period of time. It is
kind of intelligence required by the commander to provide for planning
and conduct tactical and administrative operation in counterinsurgency.
This includes knowledge of People, Weather, Enemy and Terrain
which is the fundamental in planning and conducting tactical and
administrative operation in a counterinsurgency.
Weather – refers to the visibility cloudy, temperature, precipitation(rain)
or windy of the climate.
Enemy - as the term suggest, refers to the study of location, strength,
disposition, tactical capability, and vulnerability of the enemy.
Terrain – includes relief and drainage system, vegetation, surface
material, manmade features and some military aspects of terrain which
cover and concealment, obstacle, critical key terrain features,
observation and fields of fire, and avenues of approach.
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE
Counter intelligence – is a type of intelligence employed to protect the
interest and safeguard lives, property and important information
against possible entry or infiltration of enemy forces from being lost,
destroyed or stolen. In police parlance, this includes denying and
blinding enemy about police operation as well as giving the police
officer the opportunity to gather information without being detected.
This is also the phase of intelligence covering the activity devoted in
destroying the effectiveness of hostile foreign activities and the
protection of information against the following:
1. Espionage – refers to the stealing of vital information either physical
or in electronic form.
2. Subversion – the recruitment of person who is working within an
organization or employment of any person to an organization who will
work secretly in an attempt to undermine or overthrow its current
system
3. Sabotage – refers to the stealing of properties of destruction of any
material in order to hamper or cause delay in the preparation or regular
working duties.
The application of counterintelligence is best appreciated in providing
Military Security as it provides the commander the necessary
measures to be taken to protect itself against espionage, enemy,
operation, sabotage subversion or surprise.
In Port Frontier and Travel Security, counterintelligence aids in
protecting the point of entry and departure in international borders or
boundaries. In the field of Civil Security, counterintelligence helps in
providing measures that affect nonmilitary nationals who are residing in
an area either permanently or temporarily. One of the best application
also of counterintelligence is the Censorship, as this Censorship, as
this aids in controlling the movement of the different person particularly
those who are expected to destroy any government institutions or
projects. In the conduct of Special Operations, counterintelligence also
provides protection against counter subversion, sabotage, and
espionage.
Counter Human Intelligence seeks to overcome enemy attempts to use
human sources to collect information or to conduct sabotage and
subversion.
In collecting information, the following factors should be considered
such as:
St. John College Foundation of Buug Inc. Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation and Intelligence
Country Imagery Intelligence are actions such as surveillance radar,
photo thermal and infrared systems and rely heavily on pattern and
movement analysis and evaluation of the enemy.
Counter Signal Intelligence which determines enemy SIGINT and
related enemy weakness, capabilities and activities, assess friendly
operations to identify pattern, profiles and develop, recommend and
analyze countermeasures.
Passive Counterintelligence Measures include protection of classified
and sensitive information to the unauthorized individual through
secrecy, communication security, and other various safeguards.
Active Counterintelligence Measures are those measures that actively
block the enemies’ effort to gain information or engage in espionage,
subversion, and sabotage.
The concept of counterintelligence does not only limit to the protection
of vital protection of vital information or to hide one’s identity from the
enemy but also includes detection, prevention, and neutralization of
enemy activities. Detection is about knowing the clandestine operation
of the enemy. Prevention is about avoiding enemy attacks or infiltration
while neutralization is the suppression of enemy activities.
To sum up, counterintelligence is very significant to but not limited to
the following such as:
1. Denying information to the enemy
2. Reducing the risk of a command
3. Protecting vital information and property
4. Increasing security forces
5. Decreasing the enemy’s ability to create plans against the
organization.
INTELLIGENCE CYCLE
Intelligence Cycle - is defined as the process of obtaining information
which includes proper
proper procedure and sequence of steps starting from planning,
collection, collation, and the dissemination of information to appropriate
persons.
Intelligence cycle is important as it provides the necessary details in
attaining the mission. Mission is the purpose why intelligence should
be gathered and used for particular undertaking. This is considered as
the heart of the intelligence.
Planning Phase
Planning is defined as the process of determining the extent and scope
of the needed preparation which includes the supervision of the
collection of information and other requirements based on the standard
priorities.
In planning for the collection of information, the following factors should
be considered such as:
1. Sources of information
2. Operations of the command
3. Methods in gathering information
Sources of information pertains to the individual or group, association
or entity which may possess possible information to which an individual
desires to be gathered.
Operations of command is the manner how the collecting agency and
even the agency upon which data will be gathered acts or works for a
particular purpose in order to determine the needed preparation or
security.
Characteristics of the enemy refers to the capabilities, power,
influence, and connections of the enemy forces or upon any person to
whom the data to be collected shall be directed or used.
Method of gathering of information simply refers to the different
approaches as how information shall be gathered or collected. This is
will help intelligence officer to provide the necessary Essential
Elements of Information (EEI).These are information pertaining to the
target area which the commander feels he can arrive with an accurate
decision.
Collecting Agency – refers to any organization, entity, association or
individual person that collects and gathers the needed information
through an intelligence officer.
Target area refers to any individual, group, association or entity that
subjected to for operation or intelligence gathering.
Collection Phase
Collection - refers to the information gathering done in compliance with
established procedure to avoid detection and penetrate successfully.
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 1. Who will collect the information;
2. What information will be collected;
3. Where are the places whereby information shall be collected;
4. When is the right time to gather the information;
5. How this information shall be collected and
6. Why this information should be collected?
Any information gathered or collected to which the intelligence officer
finds less value or no value at all shall be recorded and, if possible,
preserved as it may be used for future endeavors.
In selecting the collecting agent, the following factors should be
considered:
1. The placement or access to the information.
2. The capability to gather the information.
3. The number of people who will gather the information and
4. The strength and security of the target area.
Collation Phase
Collation - refers to the process involved in evaluation the accuracy
and reliability of the information collected. Reliability means judging the
source of information while accuracy simply means the level of
truthfulness of the information collected.
In collation stage, all collected information will undergo the following:
1. Recording – refers to the systematic sorting of all
documented information and present them either in writing or
some other form of presentation so that they can be
analyzed and studied for future action.
2. Analysis – the collated information is divided into different
components; and isolate those that are relevant to the
mission or those that has intelligence value which includes
looking into the source of information, truthfulness of the
information and who provides the information.
3. Evaluation – refers to the assessment of information done to
determine the reliability of the source and providing
judgement in line with accuracy to determine its truthfulness
as well as its pertinence to the current situation.
4. Integration – is the combination of all those isolated
information from various sources to produce a new
information necessary for the success of the mission.
5. Interpretation – is the process involved in providing meaning
and significance of new information.
6. Synthesis – provide conclusion based on the new
information generated in relation to the current situation.
Dissemination Phase
Dissemination - refers to the actions taken to transfer processed
information to appropriate persons.
In line with dissemination, the intelligence can be disseminated in any
of the following:
1. Fragmentary orders from top to bottom of the command
2. Memorandum, circulars, special orders
3. Operations order, oral written
4. Conference – staff members
5. Other report and intelligence documents
6. Personal Contact
Who are the users of Intelligence?
1. National Leaders;
2. Military Commanders;
3. Advisors and Staff;
4. Friendly Nations;
5. Head /Chairman of an Organization; and
6. Any person with authority or right over the intelligence.
UNDERCOVER OPERATIONS
Undercover operation - is a form of investigative technique whereby an
undercover agent usually investigators assume another identity in
order to infiltrate the ranks of criminal syndicate.
Undercover agent should have their best cover and cover story.
Covers refers to the means as to how investigators will hide his original
identity while cover story is the biographical portrayal of the
investigators as to what role he will depict toward criminal syndicate
while collecting vital information. The person who provides support to
the investigator is referred to as the cover support. Undercover
operation is otherwise known as roping although most of the time it
refers to the surveillance of certain activities or events.
In police work, undercover operation is done in order to acquire
necessary inputs from a particular person or place that might possess
valuable information.
It also assisted the investigation in apprehending law violators.
St. John College Foundation of Buug Inc. Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation and Intelligence
Artificial covers are done if the undercover agent is modifying his
identity based on the current operation or as the case may require
while the multiple cover involves the use of different cover that will fit to
a given situation.
Residential assignment involves the employment of undercovers
agents in an area where the subject lives. Social assignment on the
other hand is the employment of undercover agent in the hangout
places or areas where the subject frequents for fun and entertainment.
Work assignment is employed of undercover agents in areas where the
subjects works.
Undercover operations is composed of the following elements namely:
1. the head – is the person who directs the organization
conducting the undercover operation.
2. Target – pertains to any person, place or things against
which the undercover operation is to be conducted.
3. Agent – refers to a person who conducts the clandestine
activity.
Elicitation - is a form of extracting information done through an
interview with a person who might possess valuable information
concerning a person, event, organization or place without his
knowledge or suspicion.
Approach - pertains to the manner as to how you will start talking.
Probe – refers to the manner how will you keep the person talk.
Safe house – refers to a safe place where the investigator or his
informant will meet for briefing or debriefing purpose.
Courier – refers to the person who carries an information to another
person.
Drops – refers to a secure place where agents or informants give their
message to the other agents.
1. Dead Drop – the agent merely leaves the message.
2. Live Drop – the courier hand over the message directly to
the agent.
Reminder to the following while conducting undercover operations:
1. Act naturally as possible
2. Do not overplay your part
3. Do not indulge in any activity, which is not in conformity with
the assumed identity. This means that if you play the part of
a fisherman then act like a fisherman and have a knowledge,
altitude and skills of a fisherman.
4. Do not make nots unless they are to be mailed or passed
immediately. Use code or cipher if possible
5. Do not use liquor or any intoxicants except if necessary and
limit the amount to avoid being drunk.
6. Limit your association with women.
SURVEILLANCE
Surveillance is defined as the clandestine or secret observation of
persons, places or objects to acquire valuable information.
Subject refers to who or what is being observed which can be any
person, place, property, vehicle, group of people organization or object
as the target in conducting surveillance.
Surveillance plan simply refers to the outline or blue print as to how
surveillance should be conducted.
Convoy- it as associated of the subject to follow him to detect
surveillance.
Decoy - a person or object used by the subject in attempt to escape
the eyes of surveillant.
Target
Area – refers to the area of operation of surveillance activities.
Types of Surveillance
1. Stationary Surveillance – this surveillance is otherwise known as
fixed, plant or stake out surveillance and commonly done in one
standard location. This is best useful when:
a. A stolen property is expected to be dropped
b. A crime is expected to happen.
2. Moving Surveillance – this surveillance is employed when the
subject moves from one place to another. The person is commonly
tailing or shadowing the subject. Tailing or shadowing simply means as
the act of following a person’s movement either through foot or with the
use of an automobile. The subject of this surveillance is usually person.
Under this method of surveillance, this could be done in the following
manner:
a. Rough tail or open tail – otherwise known as rough
shadowing, ana is commonly employed if the subject t knows
about the presence of the surveillant. Rough tail can be used
in the following scenario:
 When the subject is a material witness of a crime;
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  A fugitive who knows that he is under constant
surveillance.

b. Close tail or tight tail – this tailing is employed when it is

extremely important not to lose the subject and a constant
surveillance is needed. Close tail is very useful when:
 The subject will commit a crime
 There is need to know the subject’s exact habit
and
 Subject activities are necessary to another critical
operation.

c. Loose tail – refers to the tailing commonly employed if the

surveillant wants to remain uneducated. This tailing could be
used best when:
 Surveillant needs the general information about
the subject
 Surveillant needs to know the subject’s activities or
associates.

3.Aerial surveillance – this type of surveillance is done during using

helicopters or other devices. This is commonly employed in areas that
is not accessible to foot or surveillance vehicle.

4. Video surveillance – this refers to the use of video equipment and

other devices used to record visual activity of the subject.

5.Audio or electronic surveillance – refers to the employment of

bugging or wiretapping devices.
a. Bugging is the eavesdropping any communication
or conversation with the aid of any bug devices.
Bug is a form of electronic device place in an
establishment to record, receive or transmit
conservation.
b. Wiretapping is the interception of communication
lines such as telephone or cellphone lines in order
to listen or record conversation.
Eavesdropping is the act of listening secretly to any conversation who
are within the same premise as with the person who intends to listen to
the conversation.

Examples of this
 Listening to people who are talking at the table beside you;
and
 Sitting beside the person who is talking to someone over
telephone lines.

Casing - refers to the process of inspecting places to determine its

suitability for operational use. In the military, it is known as
Reconnaissance. Sometimes, it is called the surveillance of places or
building. Casing could be done either:
1. Internal – it is the inspection of the different parts of the
building or any structure which includes but not limited to the
different rooms within the building.
2. External – this is the inspection and observation of the
immediate areas surrounding the building or any structure
which includes location, direction, possible exits, and others.

Methods of Surveillance

The manner as to how surveillance is to be conducted which

includes the various procedures and techniques employed by an agent
or surveillant is referred to as the methods in surveillance. This could
be either be one man shadow, two man shadow, or three man shadow.

AGENTS

Agents - is defined as any person capable, skilled and competent in

collecting, extracting, gathering, infiltrating, penetrating information of
all kinds in various sources as well as knowledgeable in the science of
disguise in order to avoid detection from the enemy or any unwanted
forces while doing intelligence work.
Intelligence work – is defined as the clandestine operation or activity
done by any agents in order to gather relevant facts for future
operation.

General Classification of Agents

1. Principal Agents – these are the leader or management

agent in the clandestine operation.
2. Action Agents – These are those who conducts the
clandestine operation which is further classified into:
St. John College Foundation of Buug Inc. Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation and Intelligence S.Y.2020-2021
 a. Espionage Agent – an agent responsible for the
collection of information;
b. Propagandist – these are agents who molds the
altitude, action or opinion of an individual group of
people;
c. Saboteur – an agent directed to undertake action
in line with destroying temporarily or permanently,
any material, an article or property which is
necessary in their normal operation;
d. Guerilla – these are agents who are part of
paramilitary group organized to cause great
damage to the enemy during hot war situation. Go over to face book messenger, google classroom,
e. Strong Arm – these are those agents who provide google meet for the online class, instructions and
special protection in times of dangerous phase of submission of activities given by the instructor.
clandestine operation Class code: [fgobmp3]
f. Provocateur – these are agents who includes the
enemy to act on their own detriment or put them in
disadvantage.
3. Support Agents – These are those agents who engage in activities
in line with giving support to the clandestine operations. This includes:
a. Surveillant Investigator – these are those who continue to
observe any person or places that is connected to the
operation.
b. Procurer of Funds – these are those who obtain money
needed to sustain the operation;
c. Safe house Keeper – is the person responsible in
maintaining the safe house for training, briefing, debriefing or
any other purposes.
d. Communication Agent – the person responsible for securing
the clandestine operation.

CRYPTOGARPHY

Cryptography – is defined as an art and science that deals with codes

and cipher.

Plain text – refers to the readable and understandable message that

will be converted into Cryptogram.

Cryptogram or unintelligible simply means as unreadable. Cryptogram

is the result of cryptography

Codes - is as system of words, numbers or symbols that are used to

represent a word.

Code book - is defined as a compilation of either word, number, or

symbol with their corresponding meaning.

Coded message - refers to the product or output of the code system.

Cipher – is the system which involves the substitution or transportation

of individual letters to make it unreadable. Cipher can be either
transportation cipher or substitution cipher

References: Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation and Intelligence

Negoso /Cano 2019)First Edition

1.

St. John College Foundation of Buug Inc. Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation and Intelligence S.Y.2020-2021

ST. JOHN COLLEGE OF BUUG FOUNDATION
National Highway, Buug , Zamboanga Sibugay
COLLEGE OF CRIMINOLOGY
Writing to Learn Worksheet
Name: ____________________________________________
Instructions: Answer the following questions.
Activity 1.
Identification. Identify the following statements. Write your answer on
the space provided.
_________1. What is that the element of investigation necessary for
gathering and collection of data to include its progress as it moves
forward in solving the case.
_________2. It refers to any person who possess knowledge regarding
the crime, criminal syndicate or ongoing criminal activity and provides
information with the police with or without consideration.
_________3. An informant who informs the police for some pecuniary
or other material gain he is to receive.
_________4. These are those informants who provide information in
exchange for e reward whether for money or any other consideration.
_________5. A type of intelligence that is long range in nature and
requires a longer period of time before being materialized and fully
available.
_________6. A type of intelligence employed to protect the interest
and safeguard lives, property and important information against
possible entry or infiltration of enemy forces from being lost, destroyed
or stolen.
_________7. How do you call that stealing of vital information either
physical or in electronic from?
_________8. This is the purpose why intelligence should be gathered
and used for particular undertaking and considered as the heart of the
intelligence cycle.
__________9. It refers to the assessment of information done to
determine the reliability of the source and providing judgment in line
with accuracy to determine its truthfulness as well as its pertinence to
the current situation.
_________10. A form of extracting information done through an
interview with the person who might possess valuable information
concerning a person, event, organization or place without his
knowledge or suspicion.
___________11. Define as the clandestine or secret observation of
persons, places or objects to acquire valuable information.
_________12. Refers to the act of listening secretly to any
conversation who are within the same premise as with the person who
intends to listen to the conversation.
____________13. Refers to the process of inspecting places to
determine its suitability for operational use.
_________14. Defined as any person capable, skilled and competent
in collecting, extracting, gathering, infiltrating, penetrating information
of all kinds in various sources as well as knowledgeable in the science
of disguise in order to avoid detection from the enemy or any unwanted
forces while doing intelligence work.
_________15. Defined as an art and science that deals with codes and
cipher.
Activity 2
Do you think it good to use vehicle while doing surveillance
or shadowing a person? What do you think are its advantages?
Provide at least 5 advantages and disadvantages.
1. Advantage
2. Disadvantages
Activity 3
Aside from the examples above, what do you think are the
other scenarios or situation in which those types of surveillance are
best or party applicable? Provide at least two (3) examples.
1. Fixed surveillance
a.
b.
c.
2. Moving surveillance
a.
b.
St. John College Foundation of Buug Inc. Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation and Intelligence
c.
3. Aerial surveillance
a.
b.
c.
4. Video surveillance
a.
b.
c.
5. Audio or electronic surveillance
a.
b.
c.
Activity 4.
Based on the activity countdown, provide accurate judgement as to
the things that you need before, during and after the conduct of
surveillance.
1. What are the five things you need to remember before conducting
surveillance?
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
2. Who are the four persons you while doing surveillance?
_____________________________________________
______________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
3. What are the tree areas you need to consider before doing
surveillance?
_____________________________________________
______________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
4. What are the two things that you need to do after surveillance?
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
5. What is the number one thing you need to put in mind while doing
surveillance?
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
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St. John College Foundation of Buug Inc. Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation and Intelligence S.Y.2020-2021